Kate Liszka, professor of history and the Benson and Pamela Harer Fellow in Egyptology at CSUSB, is the recipient of Cal State San Bernardino’s 2025-26 Outstanding Scholarship, Research and Creative Activities Award in recognition of her distinguished academic research and creative contributions.
Stacy Morris, assistant professor of child, adolescent, and family studies, was recognized on April 23 with the 2025-26 Outstanding Faculty Advisor for going above and beyond in her commitment to students.
A news article announced that Vincent Nestler (cyber and decision sciences) was named the 2025-26 Outstanding Professor at CSUSB, and Daniel MacDonald (economics) was interviewed about the Inland Empire’s housing market.
A free, daylong conference at RAFFMA will showcase capstone research by six CSUSB Art History/Global Cultures students, alongside a keynote by renowned scholar Amelia Jones. Open to the public, the event highlights global perspectives in contemporary art and student scholarship.
The popular workshop offers a hands-on introduction to ancient Egyptian civilization for children ages 6-13. Registration is open for the three-day program – offered twice in July – which will take place at CSUSB’s Robert and Frances Fullerton Museum of Art.
The CSUSB Model UN team had 5 students who received position paper awards across three committees, and a delegation award of honorable mention at the 2026 National United Nations Conference in New York City, the largest and most prestigious, diverse and longest university-level Model UN.
CSUSB music professor and acclaimed soprano Stacey Fraser has received a $30,263 National Endowment for the Arts grant to commission, perform and record a new song cycle marking the nation’s 250th anniversary. The project will premiere at CSUSB and include performances, educational programming and a professional recording.
CSUSB business students stood out among top collegiate competitors across California. Their success highlights strong academic preparation and the ability to apply business skills in real-world, competitive settings.
The inaugural Defining the Future Conference brought together leaders from industry, government and higher education to examine how emerging technologies are transforming the workforce and expanding opportunity for students. At the same time, CSUSB students showcased their own research, engaged with new technologies, and connected directly with industry professionals.
On Monday, April 20, Bodell, associate professor of kinesiology, was named 2025-26 Golden Apple award recipient for his service to the university, particularly for his dedication to teaching.
Michael Karp, who teaches at the university’s Palm Desert Campus, will reflect on how his undergraduate experiences helped shape his academic research and discuss the process of writing and completing the book. The talk will be on Zoom and is open and free to the public.
The theme of the conference, hosted by the CSUSB College of Arts and Letters, is “Inclusive Pedagogies: Activism, Identity and Social Justice.” Rosa Martha Zárate Macías, a community organizer, activist and singer-songwriter, is the keynote speaker. Online registration is free.